davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26
HOLIDAY Rates.

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway will sell excursion tickets to all
stations at one fare for the round trip,
ON Dec oath, 25th, 26th and 3lst, also
Jan. 1st and End, 1888, good to return on
or before Jan. Bird.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

We have buyers for property tina,
must be sold. Johnston s. Van Pottcn.
80 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Lost-A very small rat-and-tan dog.
Finder rewarded. Return to w. H.
Baldwin, No. 1912 Ninth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

For best quality coal and wood, call
on Gleason, 26 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26
Christmas presents, Burhorn's, IL Mai

An acceptable present at any time-a
Domestic sewing machine. Office lO5
Main at.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Married, yesterday afternoon at 30
O'clock, n. the residence of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. T.. Clattc,buck, in
Garner township this county, Mr.. Charles
w, T.. Durham, formerly of Colfax, Ind, and
Miss Maggie +. Clatterbuck The ceremony
was spoken BY Roy, w. ". w. Rscs, of the
Methodist church. a very large company
was present and the Christmas dinner was a
feast of good things, Mr. Durham is n very
Successful gardener aud his wife is one Of
the county's faircst and most worthy girls
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26
Splendid Business Opening

For the right man who has a capital
of $4,000. For full information call on
or address Forrest Smith, ii Pearl st.. !,
Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Troxel Bros. headquarters for Christ
mas poultry. Leave your orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Special bargains in our Art goods de.
partmcnt. Stamped Linens, Knit
goods, Underwear. Everything must
be sold this week.
Come to the Peoples store first and see
what we can do for you.
We know we have the goods and that
our prices will save you money every
time.
With every - purchase you will re-
ceive ticket for one chance in our
100 grand free presents.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Bargains in heavy pant goods and
Ovcrcoatings. Made up in the best style
and very cheap at A. Reiter's $40
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

One thousand head OF one two and
threo-ysar-old steers for sale. Wiu give
credit 10 reliable parties. Enquire
A. j. Greenamaycr, 623 Mynster ST.
telephone l2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

II you don't want your children TO die
with diphthsria or purid core throat,
as in scarlet fever, use DR.. Jc'ieris pc,
ycntive and cure. Can eo obtained
only of Mrs. Porter, Fourth avenue
Council Bluffs, or address DR.. Jciferjs,
No, Sl7 South Fifteenth street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Every one making II cash purchase o
o. cents at Il. ID. King & Co.'S cigar
store gets chance in the annual prize
drawing. Twenty elegant prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26
No Merry DAY for Him.

Gold pens and pencils at l.. Burhorn's.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Holiday goods at Mrs. f. Burhorn's.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Wadsworth, Etnyre e. Co. loan money.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Il. b. Baldwin sells lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

SPECIAL advertisements. such as Lost, Found,
~ To Loan. For Sale To Rent, Wants, Boarding,
etc. will be inserted In this column at the low
rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first In.
sertion and Five Gents Per Line for each subse-
quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our
office No. u Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun-
ell Bluns, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Gold headed canes at f. Burhorn's.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Finc jcwelry at Burholn's, II Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

80 bnrs OF o,sian soap, sl00, at
TrOxcll Bros,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Fine mixed candies, lie per lb.
TroXell Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

j. w. and +. l.. Squire lend money.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Solid and plated ware at Burhorn's.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Opium. morphine habits cured. DIR.
BELLINGER, 6l4 B'way Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26

Gold and silver watches ut Burhorn's
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-26
Christmas Wedding Bells.

Money to loan. Cooper & Judson.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12

In making your plans don't for
ret the kitchen garden. This is a
weak point on far too many other
wise pretty well-managed farms
TOO much fussiDg" is the excuse;
but if managed rightly a garden is
no more trouble, in proportion to
its profits, than any other apart of
tie farm. Choose a good piece OF
ground near the house-a long par
unellogram. Manure it we'll. Plant
everything in drills lengthwise Of
the piece, and at distances which
will admit of horse cultivation. l
commercial manures are used, tn
weeds will not De very troublesome
especially after the first season. l
rightly attended to, the returns ar
very large, and many valuable les
sons for the farm may be learned i
the garden.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12
NOTICE.
RUGBY HACK LINE.
deserves success.

During the winter, and while the
passenger and mail trains run Sc
parately, the hack vii not meet
the evening train unless specially
ordered, fare for single passenger
$3.50, if more, usual rates. Passen-
gers will he conveyed by the after
noon mail, which leaves Rugby at
| PIX, at the usual rates.
Parties wishing to take the train
will confer a favor by notifying us
beforehand
Feb. 1887.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12
FOR SALE.
IENOX.

A FARM of So Acres on Rugby
Pike, 4 miles from Railroad and 3
miles from the town of Rugby
s acres cleared and fenced, and
about 20 acres cleared of all trees
the rest is heavily tilnbered.
Fine house of 5 Rooms and good
larn, built four years ago by the
late owner, who died after spending
$4,000 on the property. Will
sold cheap. Apply to
W. F. Josolyne, Rugby Tenn.
or James Francis,
Webster Mass.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12

Henry Ward Beecher, the celc-
Lrated Brooklyn preacher, died at
his home in New York on Tuesday
| st of apoplexy. Had he lived until
the middle of the year his congre-
cation would have celebrated the
50th anniversary of his entering in
to he ministry. He was buried OIL
Thursday at the Greenwood Gene
terry.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12

~
same bed over ag,in, and it went
into the winter in splendid condition,
but. allowing that he would not
smother them out again, he gave
them no protection whatever, and
the winter being very severe a large
proportion of them killed out the
second time. Howbelt, to his. credit
let it be said that he is blessed with
so much of a spirit of perseverance,
that he again last season replanted
the bed once more, and this winter
having given it u light covering OF
straw, and over this a heavy coat OF
brush to hold the straw in place and
gather the drifting snow, which BY
the way | believe to be one of th'
very best things for protection t.
the plants, i think he stands goo'
chance to secure a fruit crop tn
coming summer and certainly i
seems to me that such perseverance
\ deserves success.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12

give way before them Larry IN the
night the Capitol looked as if given w
to some grand festive occasion, or asst
the popuace had assembled there to
circus and they could not all get in.
The galleries were packed and the crowd
blocked the doorways, looking over each
others shoulders or under each others
arms. Moreover, there were 50 many
people in tbe corridors That l. was diff
cult to move from one part of the build |
ing to another for q while. IT was nearly
ten O'clock when the assemblase began
to thin out. At half past twelve there
was plenty of room in the galleries,
aud by two o'clock there were no lade
remaining, except few in the members
gallery The members on the floor haa
thinned out by that time, too.
Friday morning, as the hands of the
clock in tn. House pointed to the hour
of noon, the speaker rose and calling the
House to order, said:
"Gentlemen of the House of Repre-
sentatives, the time for the final ad
iourument Of the Forth-ninth Congress
has arrived, and | will not detain you
moment longer than is necessary to re
e turn my sincere acknowledgements +,
= the uniform and valuable assistance "
It have rendered every proper EFFORT
v preserve order and facilitate the tran
- action of public business. thank y9
also for the res olution passed this MI
ming, and for the many evidences
Friendship you have exhibite durin
~ our personal and official intercourse :
members in this House, and sincerel
n wish each and every one of you hapE
IS reunion with family and friends, and
now declare this House adjourned SN
dir.
The constitutional amenlmel
changing the date Of inauguration d.
has received check that may aud pr
7 badly will postpone its operation
On six years. Its future to pass the Fort
re Ninth Congress WAS due to needle
he delay in the House committee. The
Il. suit of this procraetinatlon was Il
mr. Chairman Tucker spent the last W.
of the session With the report in
I, hand, vainly striving to get it Def
.;to the House. fit once could have b
ov admitted and the resolution put on
IA passage. there would have been no &
49,, Guilty about its going through, for 1t
plain that a large majority OF tie M
:. bers we're i'll favor Of it.
!, LENoz
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12
w ashing5on Letter.
Feb. 1887.
From our regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Mar Q 1897

WASHINGTON. Mar. 9 1887
AS usual on the last day of a session
the Senate corridors and galleries were
crowded almost to suhocation In the
galleries even the aisles were packed,
and hundreds stood without, endeavor-
lug to peep over the shoulders Of those
in front. When the news was circulated
that the President had left tile White
House for the Capitol there was a sway
ing of the crowds in the corridors and
a general rush towards the lower floor
to get sight of a Chief Magistrate.
Policemen were stationed all along the
Senate wing to prevent rush upen the
President. AS the minutes wore on anx-
ious inquiries as to the Presidents
whereabouts we're exchanged among
Senators Representatives pushed their
way through the mass of humanity tn
the main corridor, and eagerly inquired
if the President had arrived. The fear
that some of the important bills might
iail because Of his non-arrival, and an
xiety was depicted upon many a conn-
tenaucc. a. the minute hand upon the
clock stole on toward twelve this fear
Increased, but it was somewhat relieved
by the old expeiient of turning back the
hands.
AT seven minutes towards twelve the
private stairway northwest Of the Senate
chamber was cleared, and it was an
!, noruced that the President had entered
the building. In a moment or twoshe
, appeared, accompanied by Secretarie
Davard and Fairchild, Postmaster Gen
. eral Villas and Col: Lamont. lie was
u,hered into the Presidents room, ant
proceeded to the task at hand. Mean
time there was a terrible pressure fror
the throng of curious people to see tn
n President, and it was with difficult
20 that the police could restrain them.
It At five minutes to Y by the Senal
!. clock, which had been turned back Fl
=. teen minutes, Senators Sherman an
,s Salisbury, the committee appointed
wait Oh the President, announced til;
he had no further communication
81 Senator Ingalls, briefly proclaimed TIN
;bshour of final adjournment had a
rived, aud with "a rap Of the gavel d
y clared the Senate adjourned sine die.
All Thursday night the House "
=, in session. The conference commltte
''' on the disagreeing votes on the vario
bills we're working during the nigl
IFS When not considering reports from the
fse committees the House vas occnpi
Int with the clamor for the passage of hi
nd, by unanimous consent. Near y eve
in member had some pet measure up
on which he shouted for recognition, ne
a. ly all shouting at once. When for II
ment there was an opening for mot
they made such a tumult that the sol
''0i of the Speakers gavel could scarcely
me heard as he pounded violently on
anu desk for order. Every now and Il
Tie during the night the hard worked {
led' haggard conferees would come in "
the their reports and the tumult had
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12

A Galveston special to the n. Y.
Times announces the arrival.there OF
n. Armour and his party on their Sou
II em tour, and gives an interview with
Mr.. Armour with reference. to report
that he and,his associates were about
to build, throughout 1.-THE South, a
d. zen or more large cotton seed oil
mills. Mr.. Armour stated that the use
Of cotton seed oil in the manufacture
Of lard and hog products had grown tc
such an extent in late years that his es
Enlistment alone consumed one-bith o
the total cotton oil products OF the I'm
ted States, hence cotton seed oil wa
an important item to his firm.
On account of the virtual monopol.
held by the American Cotton Oil Iru>
Co. on cotton seed, and the fact of the
having become direct competitors
his firm by purchasing N. X. FairbanE
& Co.'S packing business, MIR. Armou
has decided to organize company {
erect mills at available points in tn
8; nth.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12
The New SOUTH.


We have now ready for distri-
button a finely illustrated Hand
Book of about eighty pages, gotten
up at a cost of over $500; descrip-
i've of tie CITY of Chattanooga and
surrounding country and climate,
showing the inducements to immi-
grants, capitalists, &C., with a fine
map of the country within a circle
of 100 miles of Chattanooga. We
will send a copy to any address
postpaid, on receipt of 10 cents.
ALLIN BROS.
IL E 9TH St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12


The new oil'company will b. organ
zcd earlyuoxt week in Chica5'. Mr.
armour will be represented at the meet
ing by his junior partn'rsand as 'c'"'eS
The capital stock will be about slo'ooo'
600, every dollar Of which will represent
actual property, Mr. Armour was en-
nhotio in his declaration that no water
mo Of stocks would be tolerated H.
stated that his firm would hold
controlling interest, and that all the
stockholders would be CON ume's II the
oil products. In fact, It is thaintentlo"
Of the company IT, sell oil to stockho'd
ers only. Mr. Armours ass 'c'aflon IS a
gigantic undertaking, and comprises al
the leading soap manufacturers in the
United States, inc Guiding }. ). h'rE
r & Co., of Chicago. Twelve Of the largest
G ton oil mills in the world will b'
erected Immediately, and equipped II
time to grind the seed of the CROWN
cotton plant. As to the location of thes
great mills Mr.. Armoar said four cite
had thus far been determined upo'
: namely: Memphis, Atlanta, New y
leans and Houston, Texas. The othf
eight cities had been selected o'
some details must b, perfected o''o'
announcing their definite location II
Times correspondent has reason to b
lieye that Texas will capture three
= the new mills, Arkansas two, ana Al
bama and Mississippi one each
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12

The date fixed by the Legislature
for holding the election, whether or
no Tennessee shall be a prohibition
State. is the last Thursday in Sep
TENDER, 1857. Vote against it.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12

There is only one company III
Memphis engaged in selling "dlrt'
by the pound--the water company
The real estate agents are coming
to it Observation-Disclosures.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12
NOTES AND coglENTS

The Senate has passed the bill
prohibiting the transmission OF pa
,ers through the mails containing
lottery advertisements.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12

trou .ty and General intelligence from WI, a',
uL 70 ii;strict, and notices of local events VIII
be nest thankfully received. .
correspondence on topics Of interest Is IN r
,,,oI The name and address OF the wrlte, ,
ust accompany all ccmmui'ic"'o'''
publication. i,
Al communications for the hdl'or 10 ''
al lressed
C. S. MeoRE.
Rugby. Morgan Co., Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12
PLATEAU NURSERY
w I. JOSO}4YN
RIIGbY TENN.

BUY your plants at home and
have expressase. ntfor the eel :
brated improved Nansemond sweet
potato plants. Puget Sound cabbage
plants, Tomato plants, Celery plants
and all kinds of sweet potato plant,
in any number. All kinds of garden
ing work done at reasonable rates,
Orders for plants or work by mail
promptly attended to. Special care
given to the packing of plants fcl
shipping.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-12

rbe sc Azprrr" is published every SATURDAY .ra,Is
tho Publishing offices. Central A'en"'
Hu4hj, Morgan County Tenn
his paper is entered at the rGSsr a',tor a'
r ,rby. Tenn, as sccopd-class mail '"a'''''
Al business correspondence should be a0'
rsssed 70 the Publisher.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23
BY THE LATE DIR. s. 8. RoszELL.


| THE stanzss appended, by the late Rev. 8. 8.
Roszell, D. D., must be appreciated not only
Tor their beauty, but also for the sake OF the
iamented author, whose talent as a writer and
| whose .eloquence as preacher were univer-
sally admittedl:-
love the green earth with Its fruits and dow
ers,
Its buds and its blossoms. its sunshine and
showers,
The mist and the mountain, the meadow and
moor;
| The lowly and the lofty; the proud, the poor.
love the bright sun, as he comes from afar,
And rides up the sky in his rose colersd car;
How radiant his smiles as he rises from rest.
How sweet are his beams as he sinks In the
West.
love the pale moon, the fair empress OF night
AS she softly diffuses her silvery light;
And fancy the stars as they twinkle on high,
Are gold pieces coined in mint OF the sky
love to look up at the beautiful blue,
And see the rich clouds gliding gracefully
through,
Like the chariots of angels. they're grand to
behold,
Some FURNISHED with silver and the others
with gold.
| love the deep sea, as stand on the shore,
And hear the rich music that swells In its
roar;
1t looks like the glass in which seraphinas
trace
Their features of beauty and movsme ents of
grace.
love everything that the Lord ever made,
The beast of the forest the bird in the shade:
The one with his growl makes the wilderness
ring,
While the other delights in the bower to sing.
love blooming youth. and seldom upbraid
The frolicsome boy or the sweet blushing
maid;
He looks like flower just blooming in PRIDE
A nd she like another that blooms at Its side.
But of all fair creatures that ever I've seen,
That play in the parlor or glide over the green,
By far the most lovely they. who. in truth,
Give their hearts unto God in the days of their
youth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23
Scared into Reformation.
AN OLD RAILRoADER's sroRY-A CLOSE
CALL FOR A DRUNKEN NAN.

"Out on eur Nebraska line, near Sutton,
Clay county," said railroader, who for
many years had owed allegiance to the
great Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
| ''there used to live a man named Potter
a rather old man, who had seen better days,
but who was then living in dugout, about
two miles from town, and close by the
railroad track. He was fearful old drunk
ard, too, and used to go to town about eve-
| ry other day and fill up at Pat Currents sa
| loon, starting home late in the evening and
always taking the railroad track, Being
| an old man, and not able to stand such big
and bad doses of liquor as Pat gave him, he
often fell down on the track and went to
sleep. Time and again our boys stopped
their trains on discovering old Po tier ahead,
and, of course, saved his life every time
they did it. 1t got to be so that it was
rule of the road along by Sutton to look
ont for old Potter After time the boys
got tired of it, and got the local agent to
notify the old man that he'd got to keep off
the track or get hurt. This had no effect,
and Potter used our ties for bed quite az
often as before. One winters night in
1874, Dave Thompsen-he's now superiu-
tendent at Lincoln, but he was then freight
conductor-one night Dave was running an
extra cattle train from Lowell, and as they
reached the top of the hill going down to
Sutton, Dave was in the engine call, and he
said =
Keep sharp lookout for old Potter.
If he's on let's give him q scare
''Pretty soon the engineer sighted a eli-
lapidated form ahead on the track, and de-
clared that it was the old man. whistle
for brakes said Thompson, but lot her
run pretty free, and we'll shake the old
man UP Bit
"The boys all entered into the spirit of
the thing. Their purpose was to run the
locomotives nose right into the old man
and rouse him without hurting him, with
the idea of giving him a good scare. But
the weight of train and the grade proved
pretty bad things to calculate to such fine
point, and when the locomotive reached
the old man the boys all had their
hearts in their throats and a feeling that
they were little better than murderers-
They jumped down, expecting to find Pot
ter all mashed to pieces, but there he was
under the engine, snug up against the fire
box, where he had been rolled and pushed
along on the snow for two or three rods
He was evidently warm on the side next
the fire box and cold on the other, for lust
as the boys got to him they heard him NUT
ter
''I shay, ole 'oman-shay-yer pullin'
all 'er cover off7n me-
'Well the boys got him out. and were
delighted to find that he wasn't mucl hurt.
As soon as they got him thoroughly reused
be was the most frightened man that ever
was. That scare proved his salvation, for
he braced up aud reformed, and new owns
one of the finest, best stocked farms in Clay
county. l got this story from one of our
Nebraska men, and know it to be true."-
Chicago Herald "Train Talk"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

Soil FOR HOT -BEDs.-Long before the
ground is thawed in spring, soil will be
needed for hot beds, or for wiEdow-boxes,
and the provident gardener will see that in
the fall a sufficient quantity of light, rich
soil is placed under cover, to be ready when
wanted. A cellar is a good place to store
it. If this soil has been provided it is often
a difficult natter to procure it in the spring,
when needed. The soil underneath a man
ure heap, or pile of leaves, may remain
unfrezen and be available, but if this fails,
the best way is TO cart several loads of hot,
fermenting manure to suitable place in
the garden, and thaw it out ia this manner.
1t will be slow work if the soil is frozen
deep. Thawing the soil by building fire
may be tried if at safe distance from
buildings, fences, etc. Sometimes the earth
under shed will freeze but very slightly
during the winter. Next autumn secure a
supply of soil in time.-American Agrie,tl-
turist for Februaru.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

THE FARMERS MovINa.-The Virginia
farmers are getting aggressive, and we are
glad of it. The proceedings of the Farm
ers' Assembly at Richmond show that they
mean to assert themselves. We are oppos-
ed to their entering politics as a class, but
then they can beneacially influence politics
and legislation by the exercise of wise dis
cretion and firm purpose They should
make their weight felt in their own behalf,
for their interests have been shamefully
neglected.
Now that Congress is helping them they
must make the Legislature help them, they
must help themselves, and better times will
be just ahead. of them. The measure which
they propose for organizing State Board
of Agriculture is gead one. Let them
push it.-Lynchburg Nescs.